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Section II Mathematics

Practice Test 3

21. The product of two numbers is greater

than 0 and equals one of the numbers.

Which of the following must be one of

the numbers?

A. -1

B. 0

C. 1

D. a prime number

E. a reciprocal

Use the figure below to answer the question

that follows.

23. Based on the preceding information,

how could Clark determine how many

bouquets must be sold (Q) to make a

profit of $82.50?

A. Q=

$ 8250 . ' $ 200 .

B. Q= $ 8250 . -$ 200 .

C. Q= $ 475 . -$ 200 . ^Qh

D. Q = $ 82. 50 ' $ 4. 75 -$ 2.

00

E. Q=

$ 8250 . ' $ 275 .

24. Which of the following represents

.14739 rounded off to the nearest

thousandth?

22. The preceding large square consists of

small squares all of equal size. If a side

of the large square is 4 cm, the area of

the shaded portion in square cm is

A. 2

B. 4

C. 6

D. 8

E. 10

Read the information below and then

answer the question that follows.

Holiday bouquets cost the Key Club

$2.00 each. The Key Club sells them

for $4.75 each.

A. .1472

B. .1474

C. .147

D. .148

E. .15

Use the information below to answer the

question that follows.

Reuben purchased 12 pounds of apples

at 40¢ per pound. To compute the total

price he paid, Reuben used 12 × 40¢ =

480¢.

25. Which of the following is another

simple method that Reuben could have

used to compute the total price he paid?

A. (6 × 40¢) + (4 × 40¢) + (1 × 40¢) +

(1 × 40¢)

B. (12 × 10¢) + (12 × 20¢)

C. (6 × 20¢) + (6 × 20¢)

D. (10 × 40¢) + (2 × 40¢)

E. (12 × 50¢) – 10¢

349

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